Horticulture · Assam

Gerbera Subsidy in Assam

Gerbera

NABARD Unit Cost for Gerbera in Assam

Government-approved benchmark amount for horticulture financing

NABARD Unit Cost₹8,11,000
StateAssam
CategoryHorticulture
Sub-CategoryFloriculture Protected Cultivation
Specification500 sqm 7 Plants/Sqm

Gerbera — 500 sqm 7 Plants/Sqm

Eligibility for Gerbera Subsidy in Assam

Who can apply

Specification note

This unit cost applies specifically to: 500 sqm 7 Plants/Sqm. If your investment differs in scale or configuration, ask your bank to identify the nearest applicable NABARD benchmark.

How to Apply for Gerbera Subsidy in Assam

Step-by-step process

  1. Prepare a Detailed Project Report — Use the NABARD unit cost of ₹8,11,000 as the benchmark for a 500 sqm 7 Plants/Sqm investment.
  2. Visit your bank in Assam — Bring Aadhaar, land records (7/12 or patta), and the DPR to a nationalised bank, RRB, or PACS branch.
  3. Scheme linkage — The bank will link your application to MIDH or SMAM.
  4. Technical verification — A department officer inspects the asset after installation and submits a verification report to the sanctioning authority.
  5. Subsidy credit to loan account — The capital subsidy is deposited directly into your loan account, reducing the outstanding principal. Total processing time: 30–60 days.

Relevant central schemes:

Gerbera Subsidy — State-wise Comparison

NABARD unit costs for Gerbera across 8 states. Amounts reflect local input costs and state-level additions.

Gerbera NABARD unit cost across Indian states
StateSubsidy AmountDetails
Haryana₹16,50,000View →
Odisha₹15,09,000View →
Assamcurrent₹11,51,000View →
Tripura₹11,51,000View →
Himachal Pradesh₹9,53,000View →
Uttarakhand₹8,75,000View →
Tripura₹8,36,500View →
Assamcurrent₹8,11,000View →

More Horticulture Subsidies in Assam

View all Horticulture activities in Assam →

More Subsidy Categories in Assam

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the NABARD subsidy amount for Gerbera in Assam?

The NABARD unit cost for Gerbera in Assam is ₹8,11,000 (specification: 500 sqm 7 Plants/Sqm). This is the benchmark amount banks use when sanctioning a term loan for this activity. The actual subsidy you receive depends on the scheme — typically 25–50% of the unit cost.

What does "500 sqm 7 Plants/Sqm" mean for Gerbera?

The specification "500 sqm 7 Plants/Sqm" defines the exact scale or parameters of the investment — such as area in hectares, capacity in litres per day, number of animals, or structural dimensions. NABARD unit costs are tied to this specification; a different scale may have a different unit cost. If your project differs, ask your bank to use the nearest applicable NABARD benchmark.

How do I apply for the Gerbera subsidy in Assam?

Step 1: Prepare a DPR for Gerbera using the NABARD unit cost of ₹8,11,000 as the benchmark. Step 2: Visit a nationalised bank or RRB in Assam with land records, Aadhaar, and the DPR. Step 3: The bank appraises and routes the subsidy claim through the Horticulture department. Step 4: After physical verification, the subsidy is deposited into your loan account. Total processing time is typically 30–60 days.

Which government scheme covers Gerbera in Assam?

Gerbera falls under the Horticulture category. Relevant central schemes include Mission for Integrated Development of Horticulture (MIDH) and NHB schemes. Check the Apply section below for the specific portal and nodal department in Assam.

Which state gives the highest subsidy for Gerbera?

Among states with published NABARD unit costs for Gerbera, Haryana offers the highest amount at ₹16,50,000, compared to ₹8,11,000 in Assam. Differences reflect local input costs, transport, and state-level top-up subsidies. The compare table below shows amounts across all states where this activity has published unit costs.

What is the loan repayment period for Gerbera financing in Assam?

NABARD-linked term loans for horticulture investments like Gerbera typically have a repayment period of 5–9 years (including a moratorium of 1–2 years). The moratorium aligns with the gestation period of the investment — for example, a fruit orchard may take 3 years to yield income, so repayment begins after that. Exact tenure depends on your bank and the specific scheme.